5 Steps to a 5 AP World History 2017 Edition 10th

To  review  for the World   History AP  test,   I   went    over    the major   concepts    and periods in  my  notes.  I

also    found   it  helpful to  read    outside world   history books   and sources.    Also,   practice,   practice,

practice    on  multiple-choice world   history questions,  because they    are one-half    of  the AP  test.   As  far

as  the AP  essay   section,    DBQ practice    all year    was great   preparation.    —AP student

You’re  a   one-semester    prep    student if:

1. 
   

    You are pretty  interested  in  world   history.

   
   


2. You usually plan ahead but sometimes skip some of the little details.


3. You feel more comfortable when you know what to expect, but a surprise or two does not floor
   you.


4. You’re always on time for appointments.


5. You have been successful with this approach in the past.

If  you fit this    profile,    consider    Plan    B   .

You’re  a   four-to-six-week    prep    student if:

1. 
   

    World   history is  somewhat    interesting to  you.

   
   


2. You work best under pressure and close deadlines.


3. You think the work you have done in your world history class has prepared you fairly well for the
   AP test.


4. You decided late in the year to take the exam.


5. You like surprises.


6. You have been successful with this approach in the past.

If  you fit this    profile,    consider    Plan    C   .

Look now at the following calendars for plans A, B, and C. Choose the plan that will best suit your
particular learning style and timeline. For best results, choose a plan and stick with it.